ULI Houston - Extreme Heat and Real Estate (Discussion and Happy Hour)

When

2022-11-30
2022-11-30T15:30:00 - 2022-11-30T18:00:00
America/Chicago

Choose Your Calendar

    Where

    Sunset Coffee Building 1019 Commerce St Houston, TX 77002 United States

    Pricing

    Pricing Members Non-Members
    Private $25.00 $40.00
    Public/Academic/Nonprofit $25.00 $40.00
    Retired FREE N/A
    Student $10.00 $25.00
    Under Age 35 $25.00 $40.00
    Rising temperatures and heat waves – influenced by climate change and urban development patterns – are an increasingly urgent problem affecting cities and communities across the U.S., even those with historically cooler climates. Climate projections demonstrate that temperatures are rising, especially in urban areas that experience the urban heat island effect. Extreme heat around real estate developments can reduce occupant comfort and satisfaction and can reduce project financial returns.
     
    Developers and project designers are taking action to mitigate the impact of extreme heat through innovate design techniques. Leading developers and designers are focused on creating ways to make buildings simultaneously more adaptable to external high temperatures and more comfortable for occupants.
     
    Join ULI Houston for a discussion with heat experts, real estate professionals and public sector members to discuss why we as a real estate industry should care about heat mitigation efforts and how it can ultimately help our bottom line. Afterwards, join us for a drink and light bites while exploring the outdoors with thermal cameras.
     
    AGENDA:
    3:30-4:00 Registration and Networking
    4:00-5:00 Presentation by Kevin Lanza & Panel Discussion
    5:00-6:00 Happy Hour
     
    MODERATOR:
    Angela Cotie
    Vice President - ETX Operations 
    Bartlett Cocke
     
    PANELISTS:
    Wendy Heger, AIA, WELL AP, LEED AP
    Page
    Principal
     
    Kevin Lanza
    Assistant Professor | Epidemiology, Human Genetics, Environmental Sciences
    UT Health
     
    Priya Zachariah AICP
    Chief Resilience and Sustainability Officer
    City of Houston